4 comments on “How to Use Vacuum Cleaner Attachments”

I’m one of those people who, instead of using a vacuum attachment, will expend a ton of energy vacuuming over one fuzzy in the corner on the floor multiple times until I get it 🙂 Using these tools does save so much time and energy though, and you’re right, they really do make cleaning tasks easier!

I am so happy I found your website! I started looking for tips on how to clean/sanitize bed pillows and decided to explore a bit more once the pillows were in the dryer. Thanks for the explanation on what frequency to use each tool when cleaning. I tend to clean most of each area whenever I vacuum, with the exception of the sofas and chairs. My problem is our hard wood floors. They seem to always have so much debris and dust collects in my hallway corners. I’ve found using a slightly damp dust mop weekly helps me manage the hard wood floor areas much better. Do you recommend any of the newer vacuum/mop combinations to help reduce the time spent cleaning? I’m curious as to proficient the self-propelled/motorized cleaners work. What are your thoughts about these types of devices?

Honestly, I may say that I didn’t even know how does my vacuum cleaner’s attachments are called till now. They looked so strange to me that I didn’t know how to use them. So here I found that actually it will be easier to clean if I use them. Thanks! Regards!

Crevice tool and upholstery tool are the only ones I use among the accessories I got with my SEBO vacuum cleaner. When I found so many accessories with the vacuum cleaner, I contacted the online shop Vacmaster from where I bought it to know about their purposes. They explained about each of the items, but most of those items were useless for me. But it is always nice to know their uses, because we will never know when the useless becomes useful.